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",1.4 I.,..I I!' HAAfrAGAZ5TfE,; TUESDAYJUNI? 11,- 118. SEMIAVEEKLY,rmmSUNK ORT ; ; -lLIMTLBIN BIGTO REACHBATPARTSvance Has- -AradJBirijiPrcidfttditVy ChecUcd I Th50pfcVdanrt u" " ' " the deeiet regret that It should have existed ami be tMVIEW YOrtKJUn 1D--(Asrfociated Pre8TiWte'lumpti6n' of? Th, 'Monroe .loetrtaa Vame 'la fur hi attentei and heJLN thi grea fcattW of thej "West w,S launched ytfcrtUj ty the . Ha ' t aa topomulgated' without asking tithe; roaweiftarmy of 'Crown MKWhthiA tuCk ,Ttythe French along 'a twenty mile front, between Noye)m nd Mont' ,ue nations of jh wartd a th oaiy way t senV a jvNOTHING OF SELF A DVAHTtw tmlittot, tar Hwpltf tb v4tlMiW liUwt . wB waot to Urt by just m firmly w woutilnd iul In empathy with the weaker nation and with ., ntancl ly Franee or Kngland, or any other of tha Alliea.ngthJn aH1 thf tMiVWiof th 'aquirtry www,it . to1 -mM( aaytkini ot aiiirrali4.-tnent frbnt 1atiilk.f -Thia a-anta '.Was lulMn lant. weVk bylipnt )Vllon to a delejatiea of Aixi-4 e lUqra Pt viiiting 'Hhiti 'country. ;UiI apeh' yrt rallied t Mfxik ;alif H "jM 'auiiwnce la'mea i -warTipeairtYmi wat ne' af iaor permit - auiireove irnm- wuira woum aav ezpciei taiBuaiaiiia xke "warfVir reapWee to that. U Wa rather too well ttreaaed. 'It r!' Pre!: not an au.liene, ia 'other woYda, made" an ' of the elBsrfl- . . ... . . . t- i ... T'nvniirmri.' i nar sever 1 rnreivei a uroiinhundred yards to a mile and a half, the main jaihi peing pttlne fight) no more welrome than you are beu U W Mwing of the attacking army. The objccY U appan.Uy Pri and; one of my dintrew. during the period of my rBtendrapynited Btnten toward ' Mexieo.trie hiiUaf marieuef is "vfdently' to bend ths 'French' front t thispoint' tQwaTflt1 St." Just-ert-Chausie, teri mllet; soutM bf Vdntdidief,qif tM French left, artd upon the railroad junction' of Ciplpiegne,twelve miles southwear of NoyonS". on 'their right:IN TREMENDOUS '0I?'CK'The drive was resumed in tremendous force,' following two daysof hejly "bombarding, but the initial saocess'has beeit very 'rrfach lestthan that of any of the three previous drives.South' of Montdidler th Germans' df ow forward for two 'and athird !mtli. Iri Xht 'cents of their line of attack, towards Reasons"lUr-Matx the gains were" "for two and a half miles, 'this being thegreatest penetration;. ' tJefween Kessons ana iNoyons tnr Yrencrt neiastrongly and the gains were inaignffidant,' 'PAYfrJO PRJCE IN REAPThe Allied comfnauvjers along this frbnt aimotmce that they hadwarning that the attach was being deeldped'an had 'vrtptftd tdmeet it, allowing the Qermans such gains as they were- willing topay for in dead and Wounded when thestf "gains did rnot threatensflotly any importarii' points. Where H was necetisaJr td hold, asit was to the south of.NoyonS, to prevent any further movementagainst Soissons, the French threW the atuckeri back.An official report from Paris, annpuricln'g h nef 'tklyei dmitsthat the Germans' have gained to depth in places vf twQtniles andmore. Thefightipg is very he4vy all along the new batUelinesaysthe report, but the French have offered such resistance toi the multiplied efforts of the enemy that the advance has' already been checlwd,especially on the wifrgsFkENCH HOLDING WEH ., .British Army headquarters stages' that nci new att4ck has beendeveloped along the British front In con junction with the fresh effortof Rupprecht towards Paris, although a heavy .bombardment at anumber of points along the northern Franco-British line gave prom'is that the off ensure ' would be on a larger scale than has beenbunched.ntentsouthernstraight'fall of Compeigne would force the' retirement of th Frendi from' alltheir positions protecting Soissons north of the Afsne."The latest reports from th French front are cheerful and it'appears that the French art holding magnificently. "FRENCH Ai.SO TTACltWhile the Germans were launching their new offensive west 'ofthe Oise, the French, to the feast bf that rive? and between it and the.Aisnev-made two vigorous ;locaI ttifclcp, improving .their positions.(hat tlie".Miicn pebple didUnd the' attiiot of the Vnt people who Wotild have the nioat intimate feeling forth4 allfTrrlBL'4 of fhrni-irinilv'iiiM -In ' Ruaaia . ' k'(nudieitri- juriitd to 'ita feet in enthdKtaKtn. Nothing thatt aiil thai1 ooeaaioii Mrouaed aaythiuf like the culhaeiamii Hint eingle aentenva aronaed.w enmro w vaini " Now, that is a aamplp, gentlemen- Vie caunot makeaujtlniiK out pf Buaaia. We caanot make anything outoff atantiiiiK by RaXala at 'thia timethe remote ofKutopaan aattea far aa we are1 tomieraed, the oneWith fthifh we have' pad the. leant eoneetion ju trade.and advanta and yet people of the United tit area roaeIt) that utKtta aa to Tio other that 1 made in that addli)i. , ' . 1 ';'''Tint ie the heart of the American tni( are readyt''hew you by any Set of friendKhlw that yo may makepossible, imr real-feeliitfa 'toward : Mexiea. Sotue ofaa,Jf I may xpeak ao privately, Jrrok bai'k with regrpt npoahadernie of the more, ancient relatione that we hareI thiek I tap hueare 'yon, and I hope yon haee bad every,,; vtth Mexieo long before onr generation; anil Amertoa, ifevtfienre ar the train, or aaeorance, mat. ie Tiitnie I amy o expreaa it, would now feor ashamed to take adl on' of ainV-ere f rienliiip. And not merely" th aoiii of antage of her neighbor,'' ,frinn.lihlp"Whirli prouipta oue nqt to do hi nKtubbor any, ) "to I hope you-tun carry ba-k to your home MOinSthing.harm, but thfi aprt of friendship nhiih eurneatly deaire. . effrr thnn the aaauraneea of worda.' You have hn mntw do hia aeighbot aervtee. . v; , i tact with our people. You knew your own prrtonhl re-"My owtt policy, and the policy of my own adimijtra- ! repiion. Haw gladly we have opene.1 to you the.'dooretion 'wae at' every point baet upon thie principle tba of every entnb)iahaient that yen waAted to' ape 'am) haveinternal aetttement of the affair of M'czieo waa none , of ithowh you juet what wa are doing, and I Iwipf yoif haveour hUHineaa;.' that we hal no right to interfere with or . gainil the right impreaaioa aa td why wa are doing It.to dictate -Mexico la aay particular with tegjirit to" j ' "We me dolg it, gentlemen, m that the wnrlif mayher OWS affair; ' TaVa -one aepect of our relatione which never hereafter have t fear the only tHinir that hnv tiatiouat one time may have been difficult for you to under- ha to ilrcad the uajuat and eelflnh asirreeidon of aaotherIt may be," says ifcia Pritisb; communique, "tha J or thr md-f wrM, aatl I Wliv4t la pervaalve beeAuae.thanatioaathe. German, ccempjat.tr.tmgtth.n-rdrive with the idea of ' wturihg)' CmpfVl d WattittiA-U'- dieiMeMatH-avie;r.'v. j'..:tx ..ening out the soMthern edg of their Paris-war4 salietit, T1 ' ' tlr "' ' caulW-miW(MV 'i "T-nf irertrasifnu ox- vaone naiiona- wair,n nnre noiatand."Whea'wa aent 'jlrMp into Mexico our aihwere desirewm nothing else than to aaniet you to got rid of the, fnauwho waa'waking the aettlement of your affairi for the timebeiug hapoaaible. We had no deaire to una ear, treopa forant other purpdae, arid I waa in hope tbat'by .Lotlat-'ing ia that1 way and thereupon immediately r withdrawingI tiiifrht give aubatantial proof of the trnth rf be arance that-1 had given your government through PrejjideritCarranta, And fet 'the preaent time it 'diUaao-ma' irih arn that certain iaflaetteea which I aum t-H' Ocfman. la 'their rigi are 'trying to iuak the ' "w-orig i'.preaaioa throughout ltxira aa to the purtoee of tb' United '8atca, apd not only tbia wrong impreaipn; bnf -to gKean. aliaolotely untrue aeeooHt 'of things that happen. . 1 '-'"You know "the1 dietreeatng thing that have baan.. hnppcnaiBg juat' off "our. eoaeta. You know of veseela thatLave been aunk. I yeaterday received a quotation froma paper ip Guadalajara which stated that thirteen of imrbattleidifpa had been aimk ' off "the t-njiea of 'Cheaapeake.Yrfn ae lioW 'dreadTul" it in to1 hae peopl ao radicallymiainmaet It -wHf added that our navy departmeatyM wtthhoI'Vng-toe truth with regard to . these-siakicga," I have no doubt that the publisher of th papay pnb.Ui-hed that a perfect innocence without turtending. to i eoaiey tni tmpreaalOna. hut it ia evident that 'allegationsof that aoH proeel from those who wislj to make), troublebetween Mexiee aad the United fttate. - . ?"Now gentlemen,' for the time beinv at aat Crale. andT liop it will not 1m a abort time, the4ntueaee.i of thetTaiteit BUetr ia aanaeahat pervasive in the affaire, of thehawpmnahad military etaading which -would enahle' them to com-rare-with the atrontreet nation! in the world, and I lookS forward with pride to the time which J hope will eemewhen we ;aa give nubstaatlal etulenee, not only that wedo not-want anything out ef thia-war, bat that we wouldnot accept anything out of it : that if ia 'abaolututy a easeof disinterested action, aad if yn -wHl watch 'the attitudeof our people you will see nothing sti re them, ao deeplya aasqraace that thia war, to far ah we' are eooeefued, lrfur fdealiatie' otjc1s.ranturin.xwo wooda and takih total of two hundraat nrtuamraVl . ' VP' r 'mo"itiaa tnat i .wperiencea urtibj uwnfie a neavy local attack py uf uernians upon tne untisn wen orRheims failed with heavy losses." "The Berlin communique makes no mention of the new drive butreports a defeat northwest of Chateau Thierry of an' American' attempt to advance. This is the first official rnefitlba by.Berliit'of thepresence of 'Americans on thii front. Their official wireless said?"American troops, attacking nOrffyWesf jpf 'Chatearu 'Thierry, weredriven back with heavy losses'. : Wtdolg humbef of prisoners."PER8HING DOESN'T KNOW ITThe reports from General Pershing give no substantiation to theclaim of Berlin. The official American communique, covering the1 il li tig' ui oaiuiuay, iu wu(U yuo vpciuiati' wuum a(BUtells of an unsuccessful attack 'by the Germans upen-the' Franco-American luies northwest fromXSia'feau Thierry to La Ferte," whenthe enemy lost heavily, failing to 'reach the American lines withtheir -charges.Yesterday, says a report from, Artitrlcan Headquarters, th(S A01ericana entered upon the first phase -of their part of a hew battle ofthe ttfarne heavily bombarding" the German lines but making' noeffort to send forward their inf afitry.The artillery duels along the Toul front are diminishing.lUondon anhodsjcea that the German bombardment of the outfaern parf of the British front, from VtUers-Brettoneux north to Albert, has been above the normal, the same being true of the shellirlgmainta'ined of the lines on the south qe of the Flanders salient, batweei Qivenchy and RobecqPIANTQCELEBMEITS SEMI-CENTEHARYSpecial Committee Selected TqArtartge For Qbservan66W. 1!. t.'aatli'. i-hairuiau of the V- M.('. A. Fiftieth Anniversary ciiinmitte'r,hue appointed a sHcinl committee tparrange the program for this celebration wki'ih taken plnt-e next April. Hahua named r'. .1. i.owrev. I'. '. .Jouea,KA Toe, Dr. W. ('. li'obdy aul Bev.A.'W. I'almer witli the concurrence ofrei-leat William (i. Halt.TUe Honolulu Young Meu's ('Iidhtiiin Association wns nrxauixeit onApril H, 1HHI. Next April will murkthe aftieth inile-Ntoue ia H history.Thia committee which has juat beeu ap1painted Will take uji1 the program featuVea in lonnmrrion with a aaitable obeevanea of the ami-fntanuial.I'diili 'baiirr will Im invited aa a ape-eiat gatiHt a tnv asauulHlien Ou'ring thefiftieth 'anaii eraary aeeardtng to yluundevaloKtd by the cKiKutive eeuimittea.'rlupcr waa general aaemrtary for teuyears from 1UHI uutil lWlfl ami had nlarge part iu the great developmentef the " Y" iu Honolulu.floiug work around the . propoatflaew ' wbarf 'for Hilo ia 'giay aheadwell and already one line of nolea iaSnhjhed. a valyx drill la UlBg uaed.wbieb, having a hollow ten;' bringBp samples of the rural; ease aad tnud,pf which tie harbuf bottom-ia 'comaoMd.-enarts the Hilo Trihaae.Kiae b-"'lr hare been bored -iu thebay 'along liav A jind t4a tbcra arej auw cooipb-tyd up line B Mane ofI the bolus are not very deHJ S4 the ia-triictioua arw 1i stop boring when hardcoraf U rt-anhcd. Home bOW are fairi.. j'.. ..La iJ . l. iiiiijr ni-rji ppu I4tauuq inaiaqc iatee years of the war. veara whea the United StateWa not in the war, was in getting the -foreign eflicWef.Koropean nations to believe that the United States waaaaekiag notbieg for herself, that ber neutrality wasn'taetsit, aa-l tuat if she came in she won hi not come ta tooeb anrthing aulmtantial oat of the wnr any ' material'oOjfu t, any territory or trade, gr anytkiag else "of tkataort.' ' AOADEHIO QENTLEMAN ' 'in some of the foreiira oAVea. ther .were men whouerionallv knew me and they Relieved, X bopc,, t ljj I vT.assini-ere in assuring them that our. purposes -rere disinterested, but they thought these aaeuxancai fame frontan, tiademir gentleipaa removed froin ordinary sourcea oflnf,prrris,tioi'. and speaking 1dealiti purpoaea of elOialeT?They did not believe I was speaking the real heart f thVAmerican people an-l I knew all along that 1 vm Now-I believe everybody bo (joinea into contai't with' the'AnierK on people kuows that T an arteakfnjf f Uoir pilrpoeeg:' "Th other nitrht in New' York af the paniirg of tbicaniiiaiun for funds for our Red Prone I Will a- an- addreasiJ bad uot intemled to refer to RoHala, but was lipealrin'g 'wiiboiu iiotcs nrra in ine cmiree. oi won i sain mvt-, 'bad todrillf 117wad lu-uufl mstanw tUebf sent down to-'axjeptb owSkk rafFnANCEw-CwWtaU'ANl.:TUBBY" HEARD-fROMHAS KRANfltP. Jupe'JflL( Associated ' press) Mis' Traiois Cowi-lls swum oveY the ' miletidewater -ourse her yrtsterd'ay'in tH:Ti'A :i 3 seconds.Harold ("Htubby") Kruge'r ofHonolulu swam the 40 yard diatance ba- kstruke iu U-.t.'i 2 -1.-OBHll.O. June C No le thaii thirty,one f-irmer teacher and atmlent .flie) Hilo Hiyh Hcnniol are now"i theI'nited States Army. Two "former;Students also are in thi Navy, 6neta the HntiNh und the other rn tlfHAmerlcua. The preaent f a'etirty s andtudents feel ver.V prouil of the!' showing made by their former followatudent an.t traehera. rMfluer ' Mpir, aqn' of Jam VMt;of Hnknliui I'lnntution, ia in the BritlabKvv ami is doing remarkably wedl.iQkri Told, ton of 8apervior W. A.Todd, is in the I'nited Htatea Navy aad(a getting along aj-11. 'The younj; nieff who are ia thUva ptutes Army aru all well kuOwainf'Itto Tlieit numea follow: ' ; , aAlbert Ahia, k'stoaM ArakawS,Kenneth . Haragar, William Browa,I'fanci farier, V. A. dowea, JniebiPel, Keuichi Dui. fpsbio Enombto,Cbiyota Fujii. Heurv Hattie, BaijlHjrotui, Taduichi jataki, pblgesoKatb-giuhi, Henry Kai, Alfred Kainiamoku, Hi,let..Ui.u Kauai, Shpj Kbwao, Jaek Kennedy, jinxold HUeomb,Thortilon l.ymmi, Uavato ISakaoo(0,Walla-e Nuope. Daniel' Kiylbaniel,Hbivyto (ikma, ivter Pcbelp, Huintanio8aito, f'lnrle- nnnatta, QernirdVicar-. ;.n.i t. ii Kong 'ongw. . a.HAFB, SUBB, ALWAYS CUBB.lo not suffei from crump ' eoHe :ftriai in th.- Kif.ina.l, when t'kaaiberbtiais Cob-- an.t iJiarrbova Itcinedygoes lo th. i .lti spot aud givee iiawaliHle rein '. yuu ennn.H ajford bewithout it if ton are subject to attackof t hi- km. I yT nu? by all dealer.Benson, Hmnh 4 Co, Ltd., agent fornation1 PANvAMEllIOAK IDEA"Some time ago, aa you probably all know, I pr6Meia sort of l'a a American agreement. I had perceived thatone of the difficulties of our past relationship with theLatin American wa tbia, that the famous Morirof doetrine was adopted Without yoor consent, without the' roasent. pi any Central American or South American Kate.If 1 efrc it 'In' term we so often use in this country,we said: 'We are going to be your bug brother, whetheryou want a to' lie or no,'; "We didn't ak whether it was agreeable to yon thatwe should he your bug brother. We aabl, w are'going t1. Now that waa all yery well aa far ae proteetittg yoafrutn aggression Yroio- the other aide' of the water was eon-i-erued,but there waa nothing in It that protected yoi) frontaggression from us, and I have repeatedly seen uneasy feeKing oft the part of tlie representativee of the state ofCentral and Hoiith America that our self-appointed protection might be for bur own toenefit ami our own 'interest,'an. I not for the interest of our neighbors. '"Ho I anid, 'Very well, lei n make an arrangement bywhich we will irive bonds. Let n have cominou raaraoteethat all of us will sign declaration of political independenceand territorial integrity. Let us agree if any- one Df us,the I" nited Btatee included violates the political' independence or territorial integrity of any of the other, all theothers would jump en her.'"1 pointed out to aome gentlemen who were less inclinedto enter into thia agreement than others that that was ineffect giving bonds on the part of the United Htates tttat wewould -enter into an arrangement by which you would beprotected -from u.. Now that i the kind of-agreymeptthat'wUl have ta tie. th4 foqndatipn of the future life. . ofnatibn of thf world, gtojemeq. ' .. , 'fi VThe-whrrre family of nationa witl have ) giiaraate toeaJ nation that Bo- natloa shall violate it iolrtieat ia.le-pendence or''it territorial integrity. That l the basisthe only conceivable basis for the future peace' of theworld, and 1 must admit that. I was ambitious to hawe tbelate of the- twit continents of America show the' wayto the! rest of the world as how to make the basis forlieare. '"Peace raa come only by trust. Mo long aa there is suajAVIoa-there is going to be misunderstanding, Ho long aathere is misunderstanding there is going to be trouble. t.'; TBTJ8T IS NECESSARY"11 you can 'once get a situation of trust, then you havenot a aitiiatiAd of iNtrinauent iiaaee. Therefore, every one-'ii lis, it seems to flitt, owes it as a patriotic dnty to his ownronnrry.to plur: -aeeiia or trust nnt conn.ienre instead orspeds of suspiulon and variety of interest. - That Us th4chsou I began by saying to you that I have not had tbpleasure of meeting a group of men who were ' more weUi;onae-than you are because you are our ucnr iieighb6ra.; "BuspWou on jiiHir part, or mi.-iuiiderstauding. on yourpaV-ditrMFe us more than we would be distr'eaeed bysimilar feeling ou the pint of those less near by. Whenyon reflect how wonderful the storehouse of treasure Mexicois, you eanr see how her future must iete.nd on peaee aadhAiior',' stf "then ''nobody shall ' exploit her. It must idejK-adupon, every nation that has any relations with her, aadcitizen of any nation that ha any relations with ' her;weeping within the bounds of honor aud .fair dealing -nljust'its, becauae so -soon as you can a-liuit your own capitalnn the capital of the world to the free uses of therAUir of ilexied, it w ill lie one of the most wonderfullyrich fad prosperous countries iu the world.. ." Aud when you have fouu latious of established order,and the world has come lo its sense again, we shall, 1 bop,have 'the very beet connections that will usaufe Us all ofpermanent cordiality ami friendship. "OFF CAPES1 OFVIR6INIV IS REPORTEDt'rtti.tr.irtt?ri'f.' I'-CifirqaticttNQV Secured and Small American' Steamer Was" StonkV Saturday SeventyMiles Off Maryland-Coast"f f S '.'. i' t '-i , ., '-". ";-';.'; ''Y,A3lU.GtpN, JWeCb-(Asspciated ,.Pres8)--Orie of theW enemf kubmarines- which-ha been opefatihg' off th 'AtlanticCoast of this country, bringing, destruction to the-"smaller craft ofthe coastwise?' shtdpin:has 'been taptutid or sunk'by United Statesdestroyer. This is the report-which has reached here from an Atlantic port ahd was in Circulation "yesterday although official conBrmatidntdul4 not be'secured ffpnftht tjavy department' ,,' WhetheY or "hot the4 repdrt correct the" enemy raiders are stillppefathigtand Us la'ti Saturday Asere slnWni toastal shipping.Announcement "was" niade' bythe navy department last nightthat the American steameTfMnar tlet fcio was attacked and sunk onSaturday seventy miles off the coast -of Maryland. This indicatesthat the? Jfun submarines 'are'opefatibg '.over ' wider area or thatthey have turned t-belr Course from south to north for it gives a newlocatio'ii of enemy pre'sence.'jxThe destruction of the Piimr del Rid adds to the list of thosedead or missing from the enemy attacks for the captain and seventeen of his crew are reported as" missing. It brings the total of shipsknown to have been destroyed ipo sbtteen, eight of them steamersand eight chboners." . ( . :The steamer destroyed on Saturday wa a small freighter of sixjeert h&ndrCd tofts restry. - -The Hirpathlan and the 'Vlnland were both sunk at positionsconsider'ably south of the one! where the Plhar det Rio met her destrdyef " ' '"- ' '- ' ''British Ambassador Told of Success and , UHiW StafeVShould-Fect' ConfidentWAMmGTON, Jums-10 (Associated 'Press) AmbaeaadoT Reading baareceived - a oablegram from Londontelling of . successful tests of tbe Liberty Motos and hi ' I told to advUethe United Ptatea that it should deweroptbe' predaetibsV . .The cable message. 'to the imtisa aavIKIIIUIUNearly Three Thousand Have1 Pdld Supreme Sacrifice ToFree World -of Huns' WASHINGTON. .Tune 10 I Associstd Irees) Tbe first regular weeklyfasualty list, issued yesterday by thewar department, summarizes the American ioases in France to date, ahowingthe ' total number of casualties to be. t.ttfl.t j'Dektb from tjll' V eartL in the Amer-baasador Sold! VTeehnieU anthdrttte ' (c, arn,y,in France bifve been 2U27.report that the new-Liberty 'Metoa'baa ihi -mlssin-g, including prisoners knowniuhji-h . - . t0 De 6ell1 tv tne Hermans, numberNAI0E5RadlO'Cfflef'Ailnonnce' of th eil-' A' DIECXV-May-' 2kient ha' iut beett-aiadegigemfnt, ' off Mis ' Beatrice Uradgedaughter of Mr. aid' 'Mm. TheWore'(pfedgS 'nf OhWaWrl,. to Lieutenant KTIcVy' 6toi, It; a." Ki' B-' F.', naval rom-iSiBnleafton uf erlutendnt of 'HuutherualJfornin,', Ner"MVrteo ad Ariion.Llejrteuauf Bfope' barf "his 'headquartersjn Haa llegr" and1 'resides af the Uni?ersty Olubj fcereyThe' bride elect belong tfli a family?rl knowi( in faVand -and in Hon6u,luV Wbe ll s-gradnatb' of Miss Marrihtan 'i wbopf , in ' Ptedipont. Herbf other, Mr..! Armlgef Wredge, is attifCatW Brfinrais eauntry In Ffancea a, member pf the engiaeering eorp.She is a piece, of A,A 4.' young, Mrs.C. C. von Hamm ' and Mis HertbaYoung of Honolulu.Lieutenant trtoae ia a son of thelate; Kdgar ParVman Htrtne. Hi pother ami sisteti' AViiaf Allison titau, notIon? ago. viaited Man I)ig and mademaay friend in navy circles whilehere-.Hr w si graduated "from he I'aiverlty of CaliforuU.'Xfhara b t-peialiedIu wireless telegraphy- Te aeddiugSill take pl4re dn: Uii fall.WILs6N?0ON;Tfv BWOMe'Aftl IMWOBTAt.:... if n u ',. PAatlnf, June lO--(-SaMated Press)Tbe newspaper agw that PrntidmitWtaott -t'aWiaab 'bharrter aad premierHalundra of Italy are to be elected tomembership in tbe Academy of Moraland Political beieueea.AFTER 193 7 HEROESTwo of the four destroyers now' under coast ructiou i)t Pauilic shipyardswill be named after heroes of thepresent war, according 'td advloes receied from Washington ' by the localnaval recruiting station.'One wit! be named the Kalk, iahonor of Lieutenant Htantoa KalkV whoWas ottirer in charge of tke dsVk ofthe Jaob Jones w he's r the destroyerwas' sunk tiy a (iertaaa submarliw.After the ship ' was - torpedoed Ka)k,swam fnnl raft to raft trying1 toequalize the loaf so tlieit tbe men whosurvived might keep afloat until' res,eued. Kalk was picked up with) theothers but, aeakened' bt 'clposure) andexhaustion, died on ef-ember 0j' 1917.The Ingram will be named In honorof Osmond Kelly Ingram, gsnper'smate first clHS, nbo was killed VhfOthe destroyer rassin' was torpedoed onOetuher IU. IH17. He ran aft to throwthe depth charges overboard and waskilled when the torpedo' struck.The other two destroyers will benamed after Onuiuianilcr Jame HWard, the first ofhVer of tbe aary killediir action in tile Civil War, and I.le(ttenaut .Tolin YamaU ' wtio was awarded a medal for Ksllautry at the battleMf I ake trie.aad experiment to warrant confidence.in them. The excellent result secured place thia motor in the first line, 'ofbiirk powered eaginea. The-Unitedtttates should develop production ofthem with every confidence aad withoutfurthev -delay.!'. Vaiteq States factories where Liber-'ty Motors are being made- are alreadyattaining quantity production-.I Thai Semite-committees which is 011ietJcstiug Liberty. 'M-otor ia 16ane'tion with its investigation of aeroptaaea and theiT production said yesterday that- motor production waa heqomiog.sueh that all demand for thenew type of engines would soon be met.After visiting a certain aircraft fa-'tory tbe committee said that- jorductionof plums there a a reaching qua.u4.ityIfHsis.On1 May 17, Theodore M.-Knappen,in an article in the daily press, said:"Tomorrow the one hundredth 1 I)eHavilsnd ' 'plane equipd with a Liberty Meter will be sbtpped to Frnnse.The De Havilund Four, with its liberty Motor installed, is the fsstdstflying mnehiue in the world. It is an-bseen daily at the Hub of the pnytouaround the Rolls Bovce in th sumcaort I turned to J'etrogrud, theef 'plane.' n4mittedty the mes(fine tMt the Ok World baa prodYes, the Yanks are coming.1 ' ir.'a.a. . -and tbe total wounded are 404A.Yesterday 's daily report showedthirty three killed in astion, uiae deadfrom wounds, eleven from disease.-onebilled in an airplane accident and fourotherwise. Severely wounded numberforty six, with ' seventy-four otherwannded, the extent of their injuriesbeing announced as "undetermined."There arc twenty missing for the day.The-total number of Americans whohave so far died in action, including,291 killed at sea, is 1(1.1.1. Three hundred ami ten lmve died of wounds reecive.l iir action and IV.tl have diedOf disease.Yesterday's casualty list also contains the names of two Marines deadef wounds and ten others wounded.w. a. a.WAXFIINtiTON, dune U K)ffieial)Ambassador On id Francis has rei!nte depart-tlie Rolrs-Royo is -1 UPJ?1 . informed..st powerful aerial en-I , Jh L nite.l -States Ambassador leftI World has produced."! fl,rn'" Russian capital during theCOLDS WUSE HtADCHESLAXATIVU BRPMO ClUIMWB r.uiAt the taua Used tbe Warld ava;to cure cold in one da'y. The blgaature of K. W. ( -UOVK it on each boxMauiituctured ly tlie PKIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, U. 8 A.AMERICANS ALL HEROES'AND TO BE DECORATED- ,i -I i - - "AMVBIOAK ABMY'IN FBANCE,Jaae JO (Associated Prea) It is uadcrstood that the French 'government,in appreelatle bt the- gallantry of theAmerican force ensagd 'in the- sB'und battle pi the Mrae, wbich checked the Germad' advance on -Pari, badecided t obfe a decoration on toentire American force on -that front.AKt)xuluuGrbuNPs,UPQN'RQOKy LEDGE, ; 8A.V FwANClSCO,' Jane 10 (Associated Pfess The Afkeku Maru is reported to have groanded ppotr a rockyledge and to be in a serious position.Kb is a steam! of about 2300 topiregistry. -... .wta-s. .iiisturiiances. writ- It ilruvo trom retro-pad all of the Allied diplmnata priorFo tbe signing of the Russian CentralTower papers at If rest-Litovsk.W. S. S.MILITARY AUTOCRACYCREATES ANTI-GERMANSBURNING HULK INHAN FRANCItsCO, Jse 10 (A-auoiated Tfess) Four bandrexl miles Jout at sea from a ravlue Port, theburning hulk of a three mastedschooner- n n discovered oa Tuesday night. The report Jnf the sighting of ' the- !urnmg halk ' wiy-rauuhr tu l-y a steamer wbnih us- irived, iu th if yesterday. The jnaia of th prviiij vessel is not Itold and therv ha been io report! of the sighting of small boats orrescue of the mcuiliCM of the crew.: ai AMSTERDAM, June 10--(Asocia-dPress) Hocialist Deputy Wendell,jnl the . reichstng has denounced thepolicy, pf maintaining a military dictatorship in Alsese-Lorraine. He saidthe population of that proviuee badbeen strongly (lormna in their sympathie at tbo begiiiniag of the war,ythile now that cundition ha been reversed, duo to the oppressive incnstiieof the autocrat.CIVILIAN MURDER a7, LONG RANGE' CONTINUESPARI.1, June 10 ( Assoc iato.1 i'ress)- -The Oermait long rauj,' gun bombarded I'aris yesterday, the erf. its oftl)P lire not licing anuounceil. A ird-lug to l.e Alntm tlicro were a nuinlicror cMsualties from fiat uidny 's boiubur.Imeiit. w. s. s.SISTER OF CZAR MOWSAFE IN SWITZERLANDHr-liNL, Juue 10- (Associated Pres)The arrival of the Diaud DuchessGig, sister of the former Cnr of Russi, strengthens the persistent reportthnt the RoiaamitT family may he perBiitted to take up its rerldeuca here,it is n-iai led a sigiiilHitiit that the(-eruiMii authorities lundu il yusy forthe (lrnii-1 liuchenr- lo snenre permissionto pass through (leiinniiy to Switer-bind.